[139] George Sand,—in an eloquent piece entitled À Propos des Charmettes (Revue des Deux Mondes, November 15, 1863), in which she expresses her own obligations to Jean Jacques. In 1761 Rousseau declares that he had never hitherto had the least reason to suspect Theresa's fidelity. Corr., ii. 209
[140] Conf., vii. 123.
[141] Ib., viii. 145-151.
[142] Rêveries, ix. 313. The same reason is given, Conf., ix. 252; also in Letter to Madame B., January 17, 1770 (Corr., vi. 117).
[143] Corr., vi. 152, 153. Feb. 27, 1770.
[144] Letter to Madame de Francueil, April 20, 1751. Corr., i. 151.
[145] Corr., i. 151-155
[146] August 10, 1761. Corr., ii. 220. The Maréchale de Luxembourg's note on the subject, to which this is a reply, is given in Rousseau, ses Amis et ses Ennemis, i. 444.
[147] Conf., x. 249. See above, p. [106], n.
[148] To Lalliaud, Aug 31, 1768. Corr., v. 324. See also D'Escherny, quoted in Musset-Pathay, i. 169, 170.